davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
Put Her Shoulder to the Wheel.

New Haven News.
A Minneapolis girl is said to have
eloped with bicyclist-put her shoulder
to the wheel. as it were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
The North Atlantic Souadror.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 2S.-Ihe North
Atlantic squadron arrived here tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29

to get out of the bed until late in the
day. He rarely speaks, cannot eat, and
does not seem to understand what is
said to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29

twenty-seven, committed suicide at 2
a. m. by hanging to cross beam in the
back yard. She had only been i'll this
country about three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
AG. A. r. Excursion.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Aug. 2S.-A G. A. r. ex-
eursion to the national encampment at
st. Louis will be given on the steamer
Isaac Staples, under the auspices of u.
S. Grant Post No. 20i, Maiden Rock,
Wis, leaving the following places Sept.
"a: Prescott and Red Wing in tie fore
moon, and Maiden Rock, Lake City,
Pepin, Wabasha and Alma in the after
ileon and evening. The boat will reach
ST. Louis in time to participate in the
opening. which will occur Sept. 27,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-29
Wiu Have Artesians.

Special to the Globe.
: WAsECA, Minn., Aug. 2S.-The city
authorities have decided to have artesian
wells located in various parts of the
city, and have men employed for that
purpose,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-13
Destructive Fires

SAN Francisco, December H. FIJI
destroyed st. Mary's Chapel and Paro-
chial School this evening. st. Mary s
Hospital was saved. The loss on build
ings will not exceed SIS 600, but many
valuable relics preserved in the
chapel were destroyed, among tn, N
supposed to be the only genuine Gobelin
tapestry in America, a representation
of Lake Tiberias shortly after the res
surrectlon. This work of art. which is
valued at So, 900, was brought to Boston
from Europe, and subsequently came
into the possession of Rev. Father
Hugh Gallagher, OF San francisco, who
presented it, short time before his
death, to the sisters attached to st.
Mary's Hospital.
LONDON, December 12.-The seed and
oil mills at Drifieid, have been de
stroyed by fire. Loss, $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-13
Syrup of Fiph

IS Nature 5 own true Laxative. /: is tae
mCsS easily tsksn, and the Eoaet ,fbst
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or cost to dispel
headaches, Colds and Feyers; 20 Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indig estion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured oaly by the
Francisco, Cal. For sale il. so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. @.
S.i.iit.h Il Co., agents, salt Lake. 13
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
The Dress of tho Bar.

To the Editor of the Charleston Sun:
Your editorial of Saturday recalls the
history Of the dress of the South Carroll
na Bar, which 1 submit herewith:
In 1853 Rule 2lst required: "That
gowns, bands and wigs be the habit of
the gentlemen of the Bar as usual"
This was in colonial times, and the bar
rlstcrs were dressed as the English Bar
are to-day.
After the Revolution bands and wigs
were discarded, but gowns were retained,
and in 1900 Rule 18th required: "The
habit of the gentlemen of the Bar shall
be black gowns and coats, and no gen.
tleman Of the Bar shall be heard if other
wise habited."
In 1902 Rule 95th required: "Nor
shall any gentleman Of the Bar be al
lowed to take his seat Cat the Bar table,
unless he be first robed, nor TO continue
seated unless ho also continues in his
robe And it shall be tho duty of the
shoriH to attend to tho execution of this
rule"
In 1914 Rule 18Th required: "The
habit of the gentlemen Of the Bar shall
be black gowns and coats, &C."
Gowns were discarded in 1887 and
Rule 13 required: "Tho habit of the
gentlemen of the Bar shall be black
coats, and no gentleman Of the Bar shall
be heard if otherwise habitcd and it
shall be the duty of the sheriff to attend
to the execution of this rule" And
Rule Ia: "The clerk and sheriff shall
also wear black coats" &c.
In 1924 tho rule of the City Court was:
"Ihe dress Of tho gentlemen of the Bar,
clerk and city sheriff shall be black coats,
and no gentleman Of tha Ror saoll no
heard if otherwise habited"
These rules of the Circuit and CITY
Court could be interpreted that barris-
ter should wear a black coat only, and
that he would not he heard if ho had on
any other garment, SO in 1872, in Rule
Is, the critical change was made, as it
now stands: "No member of the Bar will
be heard, unless wearing black coat"
That fixed the dress Tho Bar could
wear other clothing, but the coat must
be black. VETERAN LAWYER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
The Fate of ex-senator Jones.

A Chicago Daily News special from
Detroit, Mich, says: cit became known
for tho fret timo yesterday, to few
persons, that exhibited States Senator
Charles L, Jones, of Florida, who has
for some unexplained reason sojourned
IN Detroit for two years past, is practi-
caUy beGG"r upon the street, and, but
for tho charity of friends, would be with
out food or shelter. When Mr.. Jones
came to Detroit, he was very FREQ with
his money, and gave lavishly to benevo-
lent purposes. He boarded at tho best
hotel until q fow months ago, whom he
was unable to pay his bills. He then
went to a cheaper house, and last night
his room was locked on him and he slept
on the floor in the hall. He was OBJ
| served by man whom he had befriend-
cd in his better days, and was taken to
tho mans homo. Mr.. Jones is almost q
mental wreck. He is pursued with the
idea that somo enemies, whom he never
names, arc following him, and that he
will yet "down them"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

THBoBEAUX, La, November 23.-Our
labor troubles had about ceased when on
Tuesday afternoon the people of this
town were reliably informed that an at
tack N3uld be made upon the town dur
ing the night. To prevent any trouble
a strong guard of deputy sheriffs was
posted at all the approaches. At seven
o'clock IN the morning two of the guards,
John. }. Gorman and Henry Malaison,
two OF the most respectable and esteemed
young mon of our town, were shot from
ambush and seriously wounded. Two of
their friends rushed to their assistance.
ana while they were attempting to re-
lIevc their wounded comrades, they were
also fired upon from ambush. Luckily
they were not harmed. A fearful state
Of excitement arose, and the armed
guard OF the town rushed to the sceno of
action. They were again fired upon
from ambush and then returned the fire
by general fusilado, which was kept up
until the rioters were dispersed. Some
SIX rioters are known to have been killed
and as many moro wounded. None of
the other guards Of the town were in
Jured except those above mentioned,
Our people are determined to preserve
tho peace. The police and all good citi~
zens are in perfect accord. The above
facts are gained from reliable sources.
lSl9neD CLAY KNOBIACK,
Lieutenant Governor.
TAYLOR BEATrIE, Judge,
Il. THIBODEAUX, Sheriff,
S. MOORE, Mayor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
Grandmother at Thirty-three.

Only 33, grandmother and twice q
widow, is not found every day in the
week, but there was pretty little woman
on Chestnut street Saturday afternoon
who enjoys that rather remarkable dig
tinction. Her name is Mrs. Gertrude
gladden., the widow of John p. Gaddon,
Of San Francisco. At tho ago of Is she
married a gentleman named Herbert,
and year later became the mother of a
girl baby. At the age of 20 Mrs. Her
bert lost her husband and donned
widows weeds, which she wore for II
years. Her daughter, rather precocious,
mentally and physically, followed her
mothers example on the day Mrs. Her
bert became Mrs. gladden.. A year later
a child was born to the daughter Six
month9 before this Mr.. gladden. was
killed by being thrown from q horse in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Gladden. is q rosy
checked, pretty little woman, and looks
vrS little older than her daughter.
Philadelphia Press.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
NO. 10.

''the result of the deliberations of this con.
ference will tend to harmonic the prac-
tice, now clearly defective, under the pres
ent regulations, in cases of extradition of
fugitiyes from justice"
CONCLUSION.
The Governor concludes with brief re-
view of the States present condition and
says:
'lt is at such time you meet, and with
interests such as these you have to deal,
and the vital importance Of fostering and
stimulating the throbbing impulse now per-
meating every avenue of business must i'm
press your minds with the grave responsi-
Dillty resting upon you. That you will
prove equal to so sacred trust and faith
tul guardians of the public welfare, con-
lidcntly believe, and upon your delibera-
tons lttustfully invoke the blessed guidance
Of Him in whose hands arc the destinics of
nations"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
The ThibodeauX Trouble.

New ORLEANS, November 23.-The
Ihlbodeaux white picket guard was fired
upon this morning, and two men were
wounded. An attack was Immediately
made on the negroes, and ten or twelve
OF them were killed. The rest of the
negroes fled to the woods. All is quiet
now, and the laborers arc at work on all
the plantations.
There is no excitement outside of the
town
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

not yet commenced the work of prepar-
ing the appropriation and supply bills.
The following estimates of the Comp
troller General of the supplies required
for the current year will be of interest
to the public:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

j. l.. PHYsIoo'a Merchant Tailor Es-
tablishment, Columbia, s. c., is in full
blast. Only look will convince any
one. All that want first. class fitting
suit try him. A full line of the best
goods on hand.
A landed arsLocracy is well founded.
Adam, the first gentleman Of his time, was
made Of dht He wo3 finished gentleman,
and the finest thing in the world until n
woman was made, and nc had to furnish
the material for that creation
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
FOUR-nOhE SWAMP,

Four-Hole Swamp was discussed at
length, in tho shape of bill to declare
certain lakes in Colloton and Berkeley
counties private property, the lakes in
question arc Bridge Lake, Woods Lake,
Nlims's Lake, and Willard Lake. The
bill sought 10 vest the right to fish, &c,
III the waters in the alleged owners Of
the lakes. Mr.. a. +. O'Brien, the father
of tho bill, made strong appeal for it,
but it was argued on tho other sido that
If the lakes in question were, as alleged,
i'll the bill, the property OF tho parties
named, there could be no necessity fol
passing the bill. After q sharp sKirmieh
tho bill, on motion of Mr. Raysor, ol
OranGoburg, was indefinitely postponed
THE WAYS AND MEANS.
The ways and means committee have
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

Some OF the papers in the eastern Gee
ton Of the State have recently discussed
the proposition to create the new county
Of Florence-to be formed out Of por-
tons of Marion, Darlington and VII,
liamsburg. The area of the proposed
county is 659 square miles, madO up as
follows; From Marion 307 square mles,
from Darlington PAT square miles, aud
from WiIIiamsburg lO5 square miles
Fho population of tho new county j.
estimated at 22,O00, The promoters OF
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

the new county offer the following finan-
cial arguments in favor of its establish
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

Hon. E. B. Murray has introduced in the
Senate a bill to organize the State Agri-
cultural College, and to devolvo the
duties Of the present Department of
Agriculture upon the trustees of such
College.
The National tribune., 1887-06-09
Rellly'S Brigade Mt Franklin.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Since the pub-
LEGATION Of my article On the battle Of franklin
in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of March 10, |
have received a letter from Gen. l.. l. HAYES
late Colonel OF the Tooth Ohio, in which he
states that although my report Of the action of
Reilly's Brigade was in the main correct, was
IN error as 10 the position Of the Tooth Ohio
According TO Gen. Hayes his regiment occupied
the extreme right Of Reillys Brigade, Of Gox's
(Third) Division, and Joined Stanley's Division,
Of the Fourth Corps. lie says il was formed
across the Columbia pike, with two companies
behind log barTicade few rods in rear Of the
LIST Ky. battery, which was placed TO sweep the
rebel advance on the pike; that in the first
rush OF the rebel host his regiment was over
whelmed by superior numbers and fairly lifted
out OF the works, from which il fell back 10 the
log barricade, when, handing tho regimental
colors TO Corp Baldwin, he Col. Hayes order
ed the regiment 10 the charge; also, that the
gunners OF the LIST Ky. battery had fed and left
their guns an the enemy's hands, and that in
less than 10 minutes the Tooth Ohio, assisted
by the oath III, had retaken the battery and
the line Of works and held them in the face of
repeated assaults by the overwhelming rebel
force led by Cleburne and Gist, both Of whom
met their death on the pike in front of the
Tooth Ohio; that in the assault 10 recapture the
works the c0lOrs of the Tooth were literally rid
died with balls, and Color Bearer Baldwin
killed while replanting them on the line.
Taking the corner of his flag in his teeth he
wound il around him and saturated il with his
liie-blood as he died upon the works. The loss
OF the Tooth was nearly 100 out Of about go
men engaged, while the rebel loss in its front
was fearful.
With this correction IL is only necessary TO
state that while the Tooth Ohio, in support of
the lst Ky. battery, held the right OF the bril-
gade across the Columbia pike, aud the l04th
Ohio and 9th Ohio battery the left in front of the
cottOn-gin, with the 18th KY in support, the
9Th Tenn. and 10th Ky. filled the gap between
them, and they in no sense fell behind their
comrades in the heroic work of the First Brf.
gade, Third Division, Twenty-third Corps. The
address Of Gen. i. L. Hayes is Glenridge, Essex
Co, N. j. ] a malso in receipt Of line from
Capt. A. p. Baldwin, Akron. o.. who commanded
the 9Th Ohio battery at Franklin, in which he
states that my account Of the part taken by his
battery and the l04th Ohio is correct in every
partlcular.-AELsoS A. PINNEY, Co. ID, 10th
/ Ohio Wiudham. u
The National tribune., 1887-06-09
Les MiSerahlrH.

When Victor Hugo wrote his famous book
with this title il became popular all over the
civilized world. There are so many human
beings who are in some way or other miserable.
that the name at oEce arrested the attention of
the public.
Verify, the brotherhood Of misery Is large.
But there is great deal of misery in the world
which might readily be got rid Of Thankful
reports from ex-miserables show what a large
and honored share Compound Oxygen has had
in working misery out aud bringing health
aud comfort and joy in its place. People who
have been almost ready TO destroy themselves,
have been brought up from the depths by means
Of this wonderful vitalizer. Men who have
been overwhelmed with the misery of nervous
prostration have been made bright aud hope
full and CHEEKY. Women almost helpless have
been set on foot and made happy. One gentle
man who was utterly Frustrated with nervous
i'tirmity gratefully writes: AFTER three weeks
treatment am able to report as follows: Felt
improvement from its first use. Do not have
such terrible bad feelings; am more comforta.
BILE; feel more like living, and am beginning to
enjoy myself My mind is brighter; all ma.
turc seems more lovely and fresher.
For all you want 10 know about this method
Of escaping from misery, write 20 Drs STAR
KEY & PALEE, 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
who will mail you. free, treatise giving full
information.
The National tribune., 1887-06-09
ON TO ATLANTA.
Something About the BATTLES OF seu Hope Church
and Pickett's Mills.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t does not
seem necessary that there ever should be any
controversy in regard TO the battle of New
Hope Church or of Pickett's Mills. on the At
lanta campaign. They were two distinctly sepa-
rate engagements, and fought by two different
bodies Of troops / think on different dates.
Allow me TO note what part of the fracas we
were engaged in and what know about il. and
think that the members Of the Third Divis-
ion, Fourth Corps, will at least agree that am
in the main correct.
The Third Division, Fourth Corps, arrived in
the vicinity Of the engagements, on Pumpkin
Vine Creek, on the evening of May &c camping
near the road by which we came. Early OH
the morning of the 9th we commenced to
move 10 the left and marched until near
o'clock p. m. and until we were entirely severed
from our army. At about the time mentioned
above the division was halted, and forming in
line of battle marched 10 the front. Within
short distance the division encountered the
enemy in force, protected by good earthworks.
All or part Of the Third Brigade was formed at
almost right angles TO the works of the enemy,
facing 10 our right for the purpose, i suppose,
of preventing flank movement OH our right.
The First aud Second Brigades charged up TO
within few feet of the rebel works in places,
and, protecting themselves as well as they could
behind any available obstacle 10 the passage Of
rebel bullets, lay there until darkness enabled
them 10 fall back without being exposed 10 the
murderous fire Of the double line Of the enemy
behind the works in their front.
Just about the time they fell back brigade
that j understood was the Regular Brigade, Of
the Fourteenth Corps, came to our relief and
formed line of battle in rear of our division.
As the rebels came whooping and yelling
through the woods after our boys they were
met by volley from the Regular Brigade
that silenced them efiectually for that night,
no doubt satisfying them they had bitten
of more than they could chew"
The engagement i speak Of occurred May 81
1864. and was brought on and continued, as mar
rated above, by the Third Division, Fourth
Corps, until the arrival of the reinforcements
at dark. / take dates from my diary kept at
that time.
Now, will some comrade tell US what day the
battle of New Hope Church was fought, and
what troops brought on the engagement Also.
will some one tell us what troops formed that
line in our rear about dark and received the
Johnnies with open arms on May q at Pickett's
Mlllsp Our division commander informed US
the next day that our little division lost l. 500
men all told in that engagement. / have
| always believed that if Wiliich's buglers had
kept still the rebels might not have known lust
when, where and how we were approaching
But previous TO the charge they kent mn a
braying equal 10 corral of army mules at
feeding time.-I. NJ. ADAIR, Sergeant Major.
SGth Ind Salem
The National tribune., 1887-06-09

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] agree with
COmRde PendeXter that Gen. b. IT, Butler has
mot received the creditdue his military achieve
nents. La fact, while Others Of less merit have
been lauded 10 the Skies noble Ben Butler has
beon almost entirely ignored. II is a shame
that this Is 30. III there is a real patriot and
hero on earth, it is Ben Butler. III moral
worth, patriotism aud intelligence were rounds
i'm the ladder OF fame, that grand old man
would stand on the top round. But, alas! the
time has come when the place Of noble men is
usurped by prctenders and frauds 1 was
with Gen. Butler from the day he landed at
New Orleans until he was relieved By Banks.
Not man la my rcgiment-2lst lnd.-but
loves 10 do him honor. i voted for him in
loo4, and would be glad TO do so in 1855.
Now, TO be frank aud honest, / will say that
the greatest mistake Butler ever made and one
that placed the boycott of the money power
upon him. was the espousal Of the peoples
cause In these days, when corporate rule is
absolute power, when our so-called Senate Is
simply a millionaire club and our Executive a
mere iigure-head and tool of capital. such men
as Bon Butler are consigned 10 back seat II
you are a real friend 10 the veterans. Won will
defend the character Of such ms Ben butler
y. Ii. SAnUELs, Cayuga, Ind.
The National tribune., 1887-06-09
Is Death PninleSsi

A Philadelphia doctor, after years of careful
observation, says that our demise is as painless
as our advent 10 the world. This is certainly
reassuring; yet Notwithstanding these great in
ducements, we still do not court death, and
shall continue 70 use DIR. Pierce's infallible rem
edy, the Golden Medical Discovery" for con-
sumption, splitting Of blood, shortness Of breath,
weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred
affections Of the throat and chest. 1t is une-
qualed. BY druggists.
The National tribune., 1887-06-09

life. He says the men Of his company were
not robbed Of all they had on reaching Ander-
sonville, retaining everything except their
knapsacks. The reason for this was that Lieut.
Kenyon had q letter of protection from Gen. A.
p. Stewart, who captured them at Ackworth.
The writer speaks with gratitude of the kind
ness shown them by some of the rebel officers
who had charge Of them at various times.
Angus o. Daniel. Centralia, ILL.,, would like
to hear from Edward Balm, of an Ohio regiment,
who was in Belle Isle Prison with him from
August, 1868, till March, 1864; also from any
others of his fellow-prisoners.
q. J. Jones, Valentine, Neb., says that James
Stanley Co. @, I'd Wis. Cav, while fellow
prisoner with the writer, was offered strong
inducements to enlist in the rebel army. He
told the officer that he might starye him, but
he could never make rebel of him. He was
starved, and died in the prison.
Henry Hewitt, Co. X, e5Jh N. Y, McCiran-
vile, ". Y, says he was taken prisoner at Fort
Vessels, on the Roanoke River, April IL, 1864.
The troops captured in the fort were the 101st
and 103d Pa S5th N. Y, 10th Conn, 9th ".
Y. battery. two companies Of Massachusetts
heavy artillery, and a detachment of the 18th
N. Y. Cav. They were taken to AndersOnville,
where they suffered all the horrors of that
place. He thinks it would have been a good
thing for Bragg and Warner if they had been
there.
ThOs. Cosgrove, Brown, o., would be glad to
hear from his messmates at Andersonville. One
of them was q Sergeant named Baker, who be-
longed to a Maine regiment, another was named
Fitzpatrick, and another Daniel Grewell. They
were all captured in the Shenandoah Valley
Oct. Is, 1864.
Fred. Wendt, Co. B, 10th N. Y. Cav, Hunters
Wash. Ter, says he was Is months and IL days
in rebel prisons. and is much broken in health
on account of his privatiOns and suferings.
He thinks the President would experience a
sudden change of heart if he could spend about
three days in one of those bull pens.